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UTF Chapter 16 Test

Total questions: 64

Worksheet time: 38mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

a term used to identify the fallacious thinking that ideas of an older time are inherently inferior to present ideas simply by virtue of their temporal priority.

a)

Chronological: Snobbery

b)

Ebed

c)

Genocide

d)

Haram

2.

a Hebrew word translated as “servant” or “slave”; communicates a relationship of dependency, not ownership.

a)

Chronological: Snobbery

b)

Ebed

c)

Genocide

d)

Haram

3.

the systematic killing of a particular racial, ethnic, or religious group.

a)

Chronological: Snobbery

b)

Ebed

c)

Genocide

d)

Haram

4.

a Hebrew word translated as “total destruction” often used hyperbolically to communicate a strong defeat.

a)

Chronological: Snobbery

b)

Ebed

c)

Genocide

d)

Haram

5.

the act of worshiping or valuing something above God; entertaining thoughts about God that are unworthy of him.

a)

Idolatry

b)

Megalomania

c)

Misogyny

d)

Pantheon

6.

a psychopathic condition characterized by delusions of grandeur.

a)

Idolatry

b)

Megalomania

c)

Misogyny

d)

Pantheon

7.

the hatred or dislike of women.

a)

Idolatry

b)

Megalomania

c)

Misogyny

d)

Pantheon

8.

the collection of gods belonging to a particular religion or mythology.

a)

Idolatry

b)

Megalomania

c)

Misogyny

d)

Pantheon

9.

the first five books of the Bible (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy).

a)

Pentateuch

b)

Psychoanalysis

c)

Sojourner

d)

Yahweh

10.

an approach to psychology developed by Sigmund Freud whereby a psychologist attempts to resolve a patient’s psychological problems by uncovering and discussing the patient’s unconscious, unfulfilled, and repressed desires.

a)

Pentateuch

b)

Psychoanalysis

c)

Sojourner

d)

Yahweh

11.

someone who lives in a particular place for an extended period of time but whose home is somewhere else.

a)

Pentateuch

b)

Psychoanalysis

c)

Sojourner

d)

Yahweh

12.

from the Hebrew for “I Am”; the personal and covenantal name of God used in the Old Testament.

a)

Pentateuch

b)

Psychoanalysis

c)

Sojourner

d)

Yahweh

13.

firm trust or confidence in someone or something.

a)

Faith

b)

Emotional Doubt

c)

Intellectual Doubt

d)

Moral Doubt

e)

Practical Atheism

14.

spiritual doubt brought about by pain, anger, or angst.

a)

Faith

b)

Emotional Doubt

c)

Intellectual Doubt

d)

Moral Doubt

e)

Practical Atheism

15.

spiritual doubt brought about by rational questions regarding God’s existence.

a)

Faith

b)

Emotional Doubt

c)

Intellectual Doubt

d)

Moral Doubt

e)

Practical Atheism

16.

spiritual doubt brought about by personal sin and rebellion.

a)

Faith

b)

Emotional Doubt

c)

Intellectual Doubt

d)

Moral Doubt

e)

Practical Atheism

17.

believing in the existence of God but living as if he doesn’t exist.

a)

Faith

b)

Emotional Doubt

c)

Intellectual Doubt

d)

Moral Doubt

e)

Practical Atheism

18.

Which of the following are laid out in the first five books of the Old Testament?

a)

The history of Israel’s rescue from slavery and resettling as a new nation

b)

The civil and religious laws by which God directed Israel to live

c)

Why God hates all non-Jews

d)

The history of Israel’s rescue from slavery and resettling as a new nation & The civil and religious laws by which God directed Israel to live

19.

How is the God of the Old Testament like other regional gods of the ancient Near East?

a)

They share power and glory.

b)

They are presented as creators of the cosmos.

c)

They desire conversation with the people of earth.

d)

None of them

20.

How does God refer to the people of Israel in the Old Testament?

a)

A holy nation

b)

His family

c)

His treasured possession

d)

All of them

21.

What did God intend for the nation of Israel?

a)

God wanted Israel to be set apart and holy.

b)

God wanted Israel to be his priests to the world.

c)

God wanted Israel to annihilate every non-believing nation.

d)

God wanted Israel to a kingdom of priests and a holy nation.

22.

God’s covenant with Israel is most like which of the following?

a)

A marriage covenant

b)

A parent/child covenant

c)

A death Covenant

d)

An economic Covenant

23.

Which of the following groups posed a threat to Old Testament Israel?

a)

The Canaanites

b)

The Amalekites

c)

The Romans

d)

The Canaanites & The Amalekites

24.

Which of the following describes Moloch?

a)

Moloch was a god considered to be the patroness of sex and war.

b)

Moloch was a god who required child sacrifice.

c)

Moloch was the man from Esther who wanted to destroy the Jews.

d)

Moloch is Hebrew for “utterly destroy.”

25.

Which of the following individuals thought that the suppression of sexual desires could lead to psychological problems?

a)

Alvin Plantinga

b)

Cornelius Plantinga

c)

Sigmund Freud

d)

Paul Copan

26.

Alfred Kinsey is best known for which of the following works?

a)

Sexual Behavior in the Human Male

b)

Sexual Behavior in the Human Female

c)

Interpretation of Dreams

d)

Sexual Behavior in the Human Male & Sexual Behavior in the Human Female

27.

Which of the following passages outline unlawful sexual relations for the children of Israel?

a)

Leviticus 18

b)

Leviticus 20

c)

Deuteronomy 12

d)

Deuteronomy 20

28.

Which of the following passages outline punishments for child sacrifice and sexual immorality among the nation of Israel?

a)

Leviticus 18

b)

Leviticus 20

c)

Deuteronomy 12

d)

Deuteronomy 20

29.

How did God provide for forgiveness in the Old Testament?

a)

People were cleansed of sin through stoning.

b)

People were absolved of sin through ritual cleaning.

c)

People were absolved of sin through animal sacrifice

d)

All of them

30.

Which of the following passages urges Christians to be an example to the Gentiles and abstain from passions of the flesh?

a)

1 Peter 2:11

b)

1 Peter 3:15

c)

Revelation 2:11

d)

Revelation 3:15

31.

Who gets hurt the most in sexually debased cultures?

a)

Women and children

b)

Men and Women

c)

People who are devoutly religious

d)

Unmarried people

32.

Which of the following is true regarding slavery in ancient Israel?

a)

People could voluntarily enter into slavery to achieve financial goals.

b)

The Old Testament made provisions for the care and protection of slaves.

c)

According to Genesis, slaves do not bear God’s image.

d)

People could voluntarily enter into slavery to achieve financial goals and The Old Testament made provisions for the care and protection of slaves.

33.

Under which of the following ancient cultures were women treated with dignity and respect?

a)

Greco-Roman

b)

Canaanite

c)

Amalekite

d)

Greco-Roman, Canaanite, & Amalekite

e)

None of them

34.

Which of the following verses note that we are all one in Christ—slave and free, Jew and Greek, male and female?

a)

Acts 16:14–15

b)

Galatians 3:27–29

c)

Romans 16:9–16

d)

1 Peter 2:11–15

35.

Which of the following is true of Jesus’s ministry to women?

a)

Jesus healed several women of diseases.

b)

Jesus interacted with women of different ethnicities.

c)

Jesus extended forgiveness to a woman who had committed sexual sins.

d)

All of them

36.

God’s people were called Israelites after which Old Testament person that God renames Israel?

a)

Isaiah

b)

Isaac

c)

Abraham

d)

Jacob

37.

The God of the Old Testament did not want his people to create idols of himself to be awakened, fed, washed, and put to bed.

a)

True

b)

False

38.

Those convinced by the arguments of Sigmund Freud and Alfred Kinsey view God as ________

a)

someone who requires an unhealthy restriction of sexual freedom.

b)

someone who requires an healthy restriction of sexual freedom.

39.

Old Testament passages regarding sexual immorality assume _______

a)

that people do not have the ability to resist acting out on their sexual desires.

b)

that people do have the ability to resist acting out on their sexual desires.

40.

God views sexual immorality as a tipping point toward idolatry.

a)

True

b)

False

41.

All sexual impurity was treated equally in the Old Testament.

a)

True

b)

False

42.

Who argued that people who control their sexual impulses understand their sexuality more than people who don’t.

a)

C.S. Lewis

b)

Sigmund Freud

c)

Alfred Kinsey

43.

When we ignore God’s restrictions on sex, we make our desires into an idol.

a)

True

b)

False

44.

We should not equate slavery in the Old Testament with American slavery from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

a)

True

b)

False

45.

The Hebrew word translated as “slave” emphasizes a relationship of dependency, not ownership.

a)

True

b)

False

46.

Israel did not treat slaves differently than most other ancient near- eastern cultures.

a)

True

b)

False

47.

Which worldview ultimately changed people’s opinion on the issue of slavery in the West.

a)

Christianity

b)

Secularism

c)

Islam

d)

Postmodernism

48.

Slavery is no longer an issue in the world today.

a)

True

b)

False

49.

Women were the last to leave the cross and first to arrive at Jesus’s tomb.

a)

True

b)

False

50.

The first five books of the Bible are called the

a)

Pentateuch

b)

Tanakh

c)

Gospels

d)

Epistles

51.

Each ancient near-eastern religion included a collection of gods or what we call a _______

a)

Pentateuch

b)

Pantheon

c)

Yahweh

d)

Genocide

52.

_______ is the personal and covenantal name of God used in the Old Testament.

a)

Pentateuch

b)

Pantheon

c)

Yahweh

d)

Genocide

53.

_______ is the systematic killing of a particular racial, ethnic, or religious group.

a)

Pentateuch

b)

Pantheon

c)

Yahweh

d)

Genocide

54.

When reading the Old Testament, we should try to avoid the fallacy of ________ which is judging older ideas as inferior to present ideas simply by virtue of their temporal priority.

a)

Chronological Snobbery

b)

Homophobia

c)

Psychoanalysis

d)

Sojourners

55.

_________ is the irrational fear of homosexuals.

a)

Chronological Snobbery

b)

Homophobia

c)

Psychoanalysis

d)

Sojourners

56.

_________ is an approach to psychology that attempts to resolve a patient’s psychological problems by uncovering and discussing a patient’s unconscious, unfulfilled, or repressed desires.

a)

Chronological Snobbery

b)

Homophobia

c)

Psychoanalysis

d)

Sojourners

57.

Like Israel in captivity, Christians are _________ ; we reside in a foreign land but our home is elsewhere.

a)

Chronological Snobbery

b)

Homophobia

c)

Psychoanalysis

d)

Sojourners

58.

________ is a Hebrew word translated as "servant" or "slave"; it communicates a relationship of dependency, not ownership.

a)

Ebed

b)

Haram

c)

Misogyny

d)

idolatry

59.

The hatred or dislike of women is called ________

a)

Ebed

b)

Haram

c)

Misogyny

d)

idolatry

60.

When we attempt to diminish God and elevate ourselves we are guilty of ________ —the act of worshiping or valuing something above God.

a)

Ebed

b)

Haram

c)

Misogyny

d)

idolatry

61.

Leviticus 18 indicates that those guilty of sexual improprieties are to be “cut off” from the community of Israel. However, Leviticus 20 seems to indicate that people should be “put to death” for the same offenses. We don’t know if the latter penalty was just an exaggerated warning or if there were some circumstances that actually called for capital punishment.

a)

What was the punishment for sexual immorality outlined in the Old Testament?

b)

Why is it wrong to accuse God of being megalomaniacal?

c)

Why might God have instructed Israel to destroy certain people groups in the Old Testament?

d)

How are we to understand the Hebrew word haram, which is sometimes translated as “utterly destroy?”

62.

This is a psychopathic condition characterized by delusions of grandeur. A megalomaniac is a person who believes that he is the greatest good and is worthy of worship. God treats himself as the greatest good because he actually is the conceivable good. God is the only being who deserves worship. Those who accuse God of being megalomaniacal assume that God is not who he actually is.

a)

What was the punishment for sexual immorality outlined in the Old Testament?

b)

Why is it wrong to accuse God of being megalomaniacal?

c)

Why might God have instructed Israel to destroy certain people groups in the Old Testament?

d)

How are we to understand the Hebrew word haram, which is sometimes translated as “utterly destroy?”

63.

God intended for Israel to be set apart from the world and ultimately a blessing to the entire world. However, his people were a small society surrounded by wicked and morally corrupt peoples. Two of Israel’s most depraved neighbors were the Canaanites and Amalekites. The Canaanites practiced idolatry, incest, bestiality, and even child sacrifice. The Amalekites were not only wicked, they committed themselves to the destruction of Israel. Both of these groups were corrupt and hostile. God feared that if his people fell into the sins of its neighbors or perished by their swords, then Israel would fail to fulfill her mission—to become a holy and living testimony to the world. To keep Israel pure and safe, God told his people to destroy these people groups. is.

a)

What was the punishment for sexual immorality outlined in the Old Testament?

b)

Why is it wrong to accuse God of being megalomaniacal?

c)

Why might God have instructed Israel to destroy certain people groups in the Old Testament?

d)

How are we to understand the Hebrew word haram, which is sometimes translated as “utterly destroy?”

64.

This term is used numerous times in the Old Testament. It is often translated in a way to indicate complete annihilation or banishment. However, groups of people which Scripture records as “utterly destroyed” often appear later in the Old Testament. In fact, Scripture mandates instructions regarding treaties and intermarriage with groups that were supposed to have been wiped out.

Even God employed this kind of verbiage when he promised to “utterly destroy” Judah. Although Judah was decimated, they survived the Babylonians. Most likely this language was a type of hyperbole.

a)

What was the punishment for sexual immorality outlined in the Old Testament?

b)

Why is it wrong to accuse God of being megalomaniacal?

c)

Why might God have instructed Israel to destroy certain people groups in the Old Testament?

d)

How are we to understand the Hebrew word haram, which is sometimes translated as “utterly destroy?”